Zozan Shrine was built in 1938 for Shozan Sakuma, a pioneer at the end of the Edo period.

The museum exhibits various artifacts such as swords, armor, and other items that tells the story of the Sanada family, the feudal lord (daimyo) of the Matsushiro domain.

The Shirai family was middle-ranking samurai of the Matsushiro domain. The front gate of the Shirai family residence has been moved to its current location and restored. It is also used as a free resting space.

The Higuchi family, a vassal of the Sanada family, served as a watchman. The residence was an official residence of a feudal samurai of the Matsushiro domain in the Edo period.

Jozan Yamadera's Residence, built during the Edo Period, was the home of a middle-ranking samurai. Its Nagayamon-style entrance gate is the largest remaining among the samurai houses surrounding Matsushiro Castle.

Zozan Underground is a large underground bunker which was excavated at the end of the Second World War as a site to relocate government agencies.

The museum exhibits the property of Zozan Sakuma who had the idea of unifying the Imperial Court and the Shogunate, and advocated the opening up of the country to the wider world.

The birthplace of Ei Wada, the author of the "Tomioka Diary," which is a record of the pioneers in women's social advancement during the Meiji Era.

The family temple of Princess Komatsu who was a daughter of Tadakatsu Honda, an adopted daughter of leyasu Tokunaga, and the lawful wife of Nobuyuki Sanada.

The former residence of the Kanebako family, a merchant family that ran pawn shops from the late Edo Period up to the early Showa Era.

Renjyoji Temple is a famous temple of Nichiren sect of Bud-dhism. It is said that Nichiren Shonin visited the temple and stayed overnight when he was deported to Sado Island.

The main building of the Maejima family, which served the Sanada family for generations, is the oldest surviving mansion of a feudal samurai of the Matsushiro domain.

The family temple of the Sanada family. The graves of successive Sanada lords are located here.

The bell informed people of the time and warned of fires in the Edo Period.

The Yazawa family was the top-ranking samurai of the Matsushiro domain. The prestigious front gate of the Yazawa residence is reminiscent of a castle gate.